davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
EULoGY ON MRS. VINCENT THE ACTRESS.



FEELINGLY To HTR IN YESTERDAYS SERMON.
Boston, Sept IL (Specab.-The Rev. DR.. Courtney, OF
St. PauPs Protestant Episcopal Church. where Mrs Vim
cent the actress attended service for years. paid
the following tribute this morning TO that lady In the
course Of his sermon Temptation:
week ago to-day there passed suddenly one who
was eng gei In profession which, according TO common
oDlnon and temptations which IL IS
to specify long Christian public demands
theatre its legitimate amusements there will DO
actors and actresses However
and serious the which they must encounter
In that state life may be- The Of whom speak 30 con-
herself that she not only dsarmed hosy and pre
dice bat gained regard admiration OF the general pub
respectful reveenceI use the term deliberately
those privileged know her with some degree
OF intimacy IL is blessing TO any commu
ny 10 have POSSESSED and Boston the richer for II while
Mrs Vincent lived and is the now that sho gone
Tie native goodness warmth and geniality OF her dpost
tou were ali rendered attractive by her
pisy and and doctrines OF the church
she needed TO temptation 10 SIN
and Tor The character wc was so beau
tiu eyes those permitted TO behold The ast sc
OF her life which allowed TO be asseciaed Win
endcavor TO make the Easter Of our cerg
more joyful present than IL would otherwise nave been
only the sorrowfn the tired ths tempted ana inc
poor comfored and hcpet and guided ana coun
ssed the full what friend they nave lost may
example be well followed not only by noso IN hor
profession. bat by all who name the name OF Chre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
OBITUARY.
NINE. CHRISTINE DESSERT.

Nue. Christine Dessert the popular concert and ora
torio singer died night at Bath Beach, L. l. from au
internal cancer which had confined her to the house for
nearly year. About eleven months ago the cancer was
removed but constantly failed For the last two
months che has not left her bed. She was born in
Buffalo December 10, 1885, OF Frenoh-Ger'
man parentage Both her father ana
mother were professional musicians. Her father was
oryanst at St Jesephs Cathedral for nearly twenty
years. and rst director OF the Buffalo Lleuer-
afcl Society Her mother was leading soprano az Tue
Church OF the Nore Dame, Ottawa, ont AT inc age OF
sixteen Christine who had already given evidences OF
possessing a singularly sweet and powertul soprano
voice made her debut IN concert sho scoreu
M emphatic success AMI accepted an engagement
with Caroline Demands Concert company sho
studied in Paris In the course OF her career
she travelled with Henry g. Jarrett and Theodore Ihoas
sho sang opening exercises or the Centennial f-
position In 1876 and had OF late been soprano at hc
REV DR. Halls Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, ana AZ
the Church OF the Incarnation Ia this city she acnsveo
numerous oratoro and concert ID ths
aud other cities while In Philadelphia and Baltimore she
was especially popular. In 1882 she was married 10
Ryand H. Macdonald of this city. and had since nvea
here. she had however, always Deeh KNOWN oh VIC
stage Nine. Christine Dessert =, NJ, ,...,x
Her father who siItysiI years Old diea suaaeny
from heart disease last Saturday ~ his home IN hs city
Both funerals will take place at the sane time ~ ~
stsphens Roman Catholic Church IN TINS ciJ, neAs
Tuesday morning. The burial will be at WOODLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
STILL TALKING AGAINST POVERTY.

THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC FULLER THAN EVER
PLANS FOR UNITED LABoR's CAMPAIGN.
The Academy of Music was oven fuller than usual
the AntiPoverty meeting last night, and nearly every
one stayed till the close. James T. Archibald
presided, and spoke briefly at the opening OF
The meeting Dr. McGlynn was introduced and when the
tumult subsidized he said that before beginning his
lecture would speak of few practical matters. lie
gave some of the plans for the campaign, saying that
about 240 meetings would be held through
the State. Henry George had placed himself
In hands of the State Committee and would speak
Eve evenings in each week He himself would Go the
same Judge MCGUIRE of San Francisco, would devote
whole month Of October TO the service OF the United
Labor party, and the Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost would
give several days of each week The
Rev Mr. Lincoln, OF Ohio, would be prominent
speaker and Victor A. Wilder would entirely at the
OF the committed The speaker said that several
nense slnoag others Typographicai Union and the
Brotherhood OF Teegraphers He continued: we ntena
by taking up collections and intend to add anothsr
rsgious feature in the shape OF tas fa ana & b
Of raising money for this campaign Isn't that new
In regard to his present relations with the Church. he
said: freer to-day than before TO go where
like and say what like Of this essence OF true re-
son The speaker quoted Mrs Of h sHa SrcS
OF Rome as in the power OF no other church
70 s the nss2s Ct s in the the
Catholic Church to out and preach OF the iatherhood
OF God and the OF man. to teach men 20
when Chrsts will shall be done on earth as II Is In
Heaven" o,...
In the country. The audience spied Henry George In
box. and demanded speech He declined saying that
The chairman announced that the collection had
amounted 5000 81 including the fees OF twenty new
Sunday evening al Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre and
the Rev. Hugh o. Peutocost at the Academy OF Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
4 PLEASANT STAGE OF THE JOURNEY HOME.

HOTEL SETHERwooD. NETnERwooD, n j., sept. 10
The fall season at this delightful place has olehed aus
piclously Many of the cottage owneiS ana hoie
ratrons who have b. en- spending the lat month at
Saratoga, or In the mountains, have come here ior
fine autumn preparatory TO returning 10 their Guy
homes on the coming Of cold weather.
on Wednesday iete given at the handsome
home Of James l. Anthony for the benent OF INC
ChaUel of Our Saviour, and $500 was reailLod
Among the promoters Of the AFFAIR wsr siaf sirs
CcIcscIe Count slOrrazz Countess IrauD, MTS'
Schmidt wife Of the Norwegian CosllGenesa'; i Is
n r. Iiowen, Miss Eva Taylor Johnston, the MISSES
t:rssyoId Mr.. and Mr.. James l. Anthony, James
p plum, IT, Miss Isabella Dewitt, Mr.: ana Mrs .
r J. H P,illon John r. Talbot, MIR. Ifahp, MIs .
Hano-, Mr.. Hawley, Mr. Richardson, Mrs: w. w., r.
Smith Miss Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor.
Si,ss PUN MIss swain, Miss Ella Haines, MISS
Calender of England. J. X. Talbot W. }. Leonard:
J. CanfeId j. II. Taber, Miss Allen, and Miss
Louise Blown. -. Al, .. q, ..
donIev ,ary on TUESDAY evening and had u most
laughabe time. Progressive euchre engage inc
lion OF a large number last evening. Inc PiihcIs
were I,a pdsome the contest for thom was sptea
ON "wednesday evening therc VIII be a masquerd,r
which Will DO attended by several hundred specluy
Invited guests from New-Yofk ana brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
DIED.

Suddenly at Crawford. n. J., September 0. En-
Funeral his late residence MonIay September H.
Train leaves foot Liberty.st. at l pm.
+. BusseL in the Goth year OF MS ass.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DE vINNE-on Friday. september .: 1887, Joanna An.
gusta Low, widow Of the Rev. Daniel De Vnne aged 81
Relatives and friends are requested attend funeral
ania on Tuesday, September 49, 1897. al 10 O'clock
DE LUzE-At SOUTHAMPTON. I. T.. on sunday septcmbcr
Notice OF funeral hereafter
John pss'ers n n' gs9 ys1r his
Sd and Lexington aves on Tuesday september IL at IL
q.
l., Christine Dessert beloved wife OF Ryiand ii. Mao
Funeral services at St. Stephen, Church. 2shst between
Lexington and Sd aves on Tuesday September l3 at ii
a.
oFFLEY-At her late residence, l74l Fst washington
c. saturday September TO- catsarne Van Rea ns
and Jane Cooper Heaen aged 80 years and 10 months
ne sosn "a sr % MT Oh
inst Life G Pinssnsy In her isih year.
rnterment at Greenwood
POPPENHUSEN-On Thursday. September 8. Alfred L.
Funeral from Reformed Church College Point L. T..
Train leaves Long Island city at lo5p. m.
gUssELL-At sunnvside NY, September 0. 1897 Martha
Jean daughter OF James and Euphema Russell. in tho
Path year OF her age - -
residence Of her pareuts Monday 18th inst
Carriages will be In waiting wcoiawn the arrival Of
POS from Grand Central Depot 60.
Please omit flowers. '."''' -
yERNON-At Asbury Park v T.. Saturday September 10
Aimy Eery Vernon daughter OF the late William Nerhon
The funeral services late residence Mapleave Nor
ristown N. j. Tuesday september Is At IL J. In, On
arrival OF BIO train from New-York ''."'
Newport r. l.. papers plclse copy.
wATsON-At Homecrott, Wetschester. ~ Y. William
Watson eldest OF tho late William watson In the 4lsf
OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wIGGINs-At Paterson. NJ? on saturday September TO-
1887, Rev. William q. Virgins, in his 9th year
Funeral Tuesday September H. 1887 from the
Market street NJ. Z. Church, at O'Clock v. M
WILDE-At Dobbs Ferry, sunday morning September III
Robert Hapke son Of Robert L. and Christine H. Wilde
Funeral from OF his parents Tuesday at 10
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
THE GEORGE M0vEMEyrIY TIE INTERIOR
A TALK WITH PRESIDENT BLAIR on LABOR AND
POLITICS.

A TALK WITH PRESIDENT BLAIR on LABOR AND
POLITICS.
BUFFALO, Sept IL (Spec,an.-Georgc Blair, president
Of the State Trades Assembly in long interview to-day
regarding labor politics spoke against the success OF the
Henry George movement He has just been through tho
State on private business and has Inquired OF his many
acauantanees In cities about the strength OF the
movement In answer TO n question as To what vote
George would poll. he said:
do not think the George party will poll large vote
In Brooklyn they will not poll much OF vote. ~ Ner
York perhsps 10000 IN Albany Troy, Amsterua nod -,
5000 votes in all. Toe Union Labor party VIII pol
good vote IN Albany II the od parss isSk iSe
Union Labor party VIII not do niuen me C"r'1 a.
YORK G,y The Socialists arc extremists but
thing have always conceded to thsa.tasy WORK r Iii
gon with them These people against George more
bitterly tnan they are against the Oh parties men me-,
District Assembly 40 Is not friendly as u was last
year Many local assemblies composed largely OF .at
oics will have nothing to do WIN ~ VIC
well organized and silently dong ia work Inc tnins
ing workman !; M 70 s s saspoo and
look ng over the action Of the Workingmens assembly
lone and stand by his friends the Legislature. no
matter what party he belongs 10.
Replying to another question, he said:
Ineyer could understand why the policy OF the Work
ingnsn's Assembly has been antagonzeu oy .nru
party labelled, the iabor party For inc past SIX
stae and securing practical legislation aiming TO beneh
labor such legislation has been secEred no man
pcople will vote for q lrd party, party whlch 10 MY
Judgment can never succeed aud II SUCCESSFUL cahno
benen labor Shifting and alton cannot Improve the
laborers condition. The most efficient method to pen
ent labor Is through trade ORGANIZATIONS .ha
Kniyht, of Labor assemblies both OF which tend
TO Increase the pay OF labor and shorten hours
of labor: and both OF which favor any legslalon
shat eau be invoked to that end This
regard as Just Of work sincere men In the Labor
move me MT should be engaged in Henry George In MS
na nrr Ell trade unions nonopoes and McGlynn
has said in my hearing that the aboshinE OF contract
prison labor inspection OF factories and abolition OF
child labor are insxncant reforms not ~orthy To De
diRnned as 10 benefit the people and OF no
comparison to tho great question Of the land for the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
TIE BABY BBA VER'S DAH
From The Lslois;on Journal.

at know, If a naturalist down In Eastern Maine,
said wcll-known Maine college professor, yos.SL,
day who wouldn't BIO convinced that beavers cou,u
mild daus TIL he II done with his own eyeS. 10
1, an awf, incre,iulous fellow, any way. Dougne
a baby beaver Of hunter who traps tneil, olo uay'
and sent him to my scepticai friend. lie grew great
Is attached TO tho little fellow and kept him IN inc
hau.e but no often wroto mo that his beaver ul1i
NV INV nropsnslty at all for dam building one
Mouday washing day, his vito sat eaky pail nun OF
water ON h" kitchen floor The beaver was III ~. NO
Kitchen no was only baby then, too, and no saw tho
1ya ter onzInr out OF crack IN the pail lie scam
prred out Into the yard, brought In chip ana Desai
huildlnp hls dam. The naturalist wa sunluohsu'
He watched tho little fellow, thunderstruck said ne,
Leave that pail there, wife I'LL doomsaay u me-" No
no and let's see what the little fellow Will DO Ing
beaver Kept at IL four weeks until no had built s0u
dam clean around tho pail. My naturalist ri9na ~
that way down East there IL beaver dam thas
5000 600 couldn't build tho Ike Of on ! men aon
know everything mo wasp hhe" no" W '~
DaDer before did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
eRoWIYG CRoWDs IN BRoADWAY.
ruRoNGs or PEOPLE WHO BAvB-RETURNED TO
TOwN-MEN WHO WERE MET

rnRoNGs or PEOPLE WHO HAvB-RETURNED TO
TowN-MES WHO WERE MET.
You may stroll Broadway for 800 days in the
GEAR before finding lively than that which
mot the eyes of pedestrians Saturday afternoon
The perfect air enticng and the novelty OF steP
ming onhard pavements once more after the two months
summcrng IL scasLore sand on country roais or
mountain paths Was more than the upper ten-thou
sand could resist AS a result, Dfoad"y oe'wo'h
and Up. the freshest howers OF New s YORK
If will take another week for the ladies TO blossom
out I'm full fnery. The grosi ehlpcfiuns nave hot
and Nv next saturday display of fashion on tho
great thoroughlare VIII be beyond resistance.
Turning into the throng and starting down from
1hIrt, -fourth-st.. The TRIBUNE stroller encounters
Albert Be1tsa,lt, the artist, who is talking with
friend I'm front of the Union Dime savings Bank Build
ing, where his studio Is lie tells me OF an old paint
ing which friena ha. sent to him for safe keeping
iege of Vienna by the Turks under solyman the
Magnificent, In 1899. The artist was at Austrian
century The picture Interesting study, brilliant
with color and fDT OF lively portraure The Viennese
are defending their Notifications with pixies, bell
nouthcd guns and hand bombs, while their dark
skinned assaants have bows and arrows, lances and
swords.
once more in broadway the stroller passes Clarence
A. seward, the well known lawyer, whose stiG, graysh
yellow hair briStles out from under high hat
His tawny mustache does not seem to have changed
a hair since he began the work that has resulted in
landing Jacob sharp In l.udl0W street jan Win the
state Prison yawning for him. The lawyer is dressed
IN faultless ta'e and carries under his arm bundle
of newspapers.
Congressman W. l. Scott Is seen coming out of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and stops long enough to say
that the recent reports that President Cleveland is
somewhat at "outs" with his Postmaster-General are
not true Mr. Scott does not say so, but there
many who are close TO the President who do, that
Mr. Villas Is the choice of MIR. Oeveand for second
Mace on the ticket with himself Mr.. Scott who was
recently in conference with the President has come
10 New-York the delicate mission of rcconciling
Henry wafterson and the Administration AS the
last year of his comes Mr.. Cleveland Is
betrayng remarkable anxiety TO concate the powerful
newspapers of his party, from which the only de-
duetion 10 be drawn that he intends to demand
reorganization whether his party is willing to give It
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
TIE DEADLY UYTYTOxICATING BOWL.


Your HONOR said g. CASTOR Brown, tho wei,
known Oakland htersieur rising I'm the Police Couie
yesterday morning, "you Will confer great ia'or
upon me by sending me up for thirty days .
Drunk again, Mr.. Brown inquired the co 9uI
ayes. your Honor; disgracefnlly shame nrd
drunk / would like u months retirement III oIIrL
TO get completely sober and do some writing wsn
particularly TO compose essay ON the dscouragIns
uerance The night before last sir, j sat down III
nv right mind GiIed With gJod resolutions, ana OF
dcrcd a Iennnaile and a cheese sandwich. Next NOR
Inc: sir / woke up feeling as II had swallowed
tnrile Tho efforts OF the reptile to ascend my my
o.suphagris distressed mo exceedingly ana drove M
On nyandy fer relief feel strongly impressed win
my ability to write telling appeal to tho yo %rS .o
avoid tho Misunderstanding bowl Isn,pcrsoo axeiacs
n craving for stimulants, stlmulants produce
"Thirty days. did you say; , DIFF, n'"""'
wei yo1 saw sixty This court desires to en-
courage literature. Take plenty VI uihe W P'i'"
your work, Mr. Brown" IN, .,,r,o, frnu,
"Thank you, SIR" said tho gifcd schienia' nun"
Oakland. deeply moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
BAIsJyG MONEY! FOR IRELAND AGAIN.

The first substantial step by the Irishnen who are
connected with the National League in this city SINCE
the bloody doings of the police at Mitcheistown was
that made by the members Of the Fifth Ward branch
yesterday In Borrlgan's Hall, No. Ie5 HudSon-st Inc
place was crowded, and those who couldn't get III
STAYED upon the Sidewalk and took up the cheers Of
the entbs astlc Parpelites who appladed every men
tiop of william OBrien's name. james sullivan pre-
sided DR. William b. Wallace and J. NJ wall de-
liyered addresses tho latter remarkng that IL was no
wonder the English dsarmed the Irish when, 40 Wa
shown at Mtchelstown an uDar,ned mob could peat
back a crowd of armed policemen Mr. CHAIRMAN
this l. my speech" said Thomas J. osniiiyan, as no
laid dawn az, which no had collected And THIS
mine. Thomas Kenes1y said, putting down -"
More than 500 was subscribed altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
FISH YARN OF FIFTr YEARS AGO.

at was about fifty years ago" said Dr >, d;
Kendall, OF Bowdolnhain, tho other day; va
young ester, and playing on the bank OF INC h9hnoD
I never shall forget II In my life, how neat ! saw i"
crane get a pckercl dinner They were url.ihg ioE'
down stream l watched a crano acting sort oi i.i
M standing percbed ono of the ioys near ,no
s6ore / made up my mind to see what twas aoou,.
ana Lid I'm n cIunp of bushes. Tho crane had Dug
in hs hill and he kept dropping IL into the curron,
iii lt lloated past him, and then grabbed IL again, ann
vbaf no was trying to do. He looked to me as no
vas Going 10 sleep. Tho old fellow kcpt the Dug
gostng in mont Of the log for half hour when AL o
= sudden n big piekorei cane mp To tho suriaT arr
nada a dive for The bait The pckcroi was down tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
Posi- Oalce Notice

,s,ona be read daily by all Interested changes may
et sf Sr oregn countries be specially ad
Gs q % and
documents letters pSs specially addressed being sent Oy ~
g TSsp %n ali Sa.s ssSf sass
moA Ser % tST t caSs s' m rraf
lilo psr steamship Harold from New'orieaas
TSrxs Island. per steamship George W. Clyde.
wEDNEsBAy-Ati for Brazil and the La pl,ta coul
TSoma. for Bar0ado.. and Trinidad and De asraS.
=. o sssa"sp asS ss
reced per Ailanca At a m for Jnmana i inrssr
smsdea NHr rcSsn Fs sss. ans
alhsr European eS Countries VIA a
F:t'a r,Ds. f Bssun at ,.
and s.9 o sssrsD s
DO directed cy q ao%s" a. ~ m tor E ns;,sT,
r:, per ss%'hp psI Noo.n
Prosre 80 per ssamsp Havana letter.
anna at m for wndwari Islands per steam
ship Murie.
mark Sweden NORWAY Russia and Turkey per s,san
@ ns:: 1 Tia and
peT =, L:ss1s v.Isnca at M FOR ca%Pschs
and Yucsa. ps sssam'n p,s CITY q
I r%SA Ds cy 'S OF GSas Bermuda
8,HsiG M '' nj
for SC Pierre Miquoon. par steamer from HaitsSs
T v. :s E.'ss' ss.:ss ksa
Italy, spain and Portugal must oe drec,ed per Elrn
ria -: at2 A. IN Grolt Britain, Irelsnd Germany
Austria Dsnmark. sweden. Norway. Russia .ua FUR.
(ietiors be directed "per Eider"li az
a M for France. SwitssrisiL tEWT 5bstt an Portu.
gal per stsanshp La Bourgogne. HLvre; at 2e M
Tar Scotland direct per SIS. nyio Crcassa VA oias
cow (istters must directed per Circassia y ~
D. M for the Netherlands direct per ste I'm mp " a.
schoitep. via Rotterdam (leters muss DO "rs''o' p''
w. A schoten ~ .
SCNDAY-At p nj. fer Biueheids' PEE sean'"p Do
Oter. Ir, from New. Orlean< .r,,,,.
Malls sr China and Japan Ger steamship City Of pekns ron
San rrancsco close september ~ AZ O. M MANS
for An.traiio New-Zeaiand. Sandwich fll ana "a
moan Islands per steamship Alameda iron san sraa,
cs coss hare sl6 at m ter on arrival ~
Sswyorx OF steamshp 0ermanc with British mails iSc
xn,,raltal Mails for tho society i,anaa poe shp
.,,. bird from San Francisc0l close hero Septemboc
.aSsassp n Malls for Cuba BY rail- = Tampa fla AL
tsence ov steamer Key West fla. clsss a. sut
ONCE daily at 2;S0a M
sr,a schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific malls q ar.
ran4ed on the presumption Of their unfnterrupted overland
trsnst IN san francisco Malls the East arriving
time 81 Francisco the Gay Of sailing 81 steamers are
dispaiched thence tho sauna day.
HENRY G.. PEARSON, PostmasteA
Post once. New York. n. T.. Sept .. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
PARTNERS QUARRELLIyG OYER A PATESE

PARTNERS QUARRELLIyG OYER A PATENT.
BENJAMIN Atha and John IDingworth, composing inc
Newark Steel Company at present engaged In h,i
CATION that Ia of interest to steel manufacturers through
out the country. IL is contest rs 10 which shaii
have the patent for an improved methoi Oh inouuihS
sieel ingots 1t consists in keeping continuous flow or
the metal into mouds, "A machine Tor drawing tne
metal out OF the mould and clipping the
insots being a prominent feature Mr. ANA
claims TIL originated the idea and told MS partner
Mr. IUlngyortb OF IT, and that tho latter then at
tempted to obtain u patent on ". mr. Atna,
hearing OF this, fled claim 10 tno
invention, when inc fatcnb ous so. -
Washington declared an interierehce
and ordered testimony taken which ~
nar heiny iona Mr. Illinxworth, the other hand
claims hat he worked the machine weeks before MI
Atha spoke and that he Aths could not invent te
ahin. "a he knsw nothing OF that department III u
probabo that Tho suit will dissolution OF the urn